davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
The Duluth Team.
IHC DuIutH ICtthHs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 30.-There was no
base ball game to-day on account of
rain. The postponed games will be
played tomorrow and Wednesday,
weather permitting. Capt. Quinn, of the
Duluth club, saws: ''At present st. Paul
has the strongest team, bat with the
addition of two new pitchers, now being
contracted with, Duluth will get to the
front. She has the strongest intield in
the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Observation-Disclosures Round

LONDON, May 30.-Daniel Manning
left Bournemouth for Liverpool to-day.
to the railroad station by the Bourne
mouth commission and other local
officials. Mrs. Manning was presented
with number of bouquets and a port
folio of photographs Mr.. Manning
briefly thanked the gentlemen for their
kindness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Made Fast Time.

Special 70 the GIObe.
DULUTH, May 3O.-Very fast time was
made to-day in loading the new propeller
w. II. Gratwick with wheat; 60, 400
bushels were loaded in sixty-four
minutes, part of the time with
only four spouts delivering. The Rou-
mania, another new boat, arrives to-
night and an attempt will be made to
beat the foregoing in loading here to-
morrow. This is about the fastest time
on record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
The College Contests.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
BELoIT, Wis.,, May 3O.-The game to-
day at Evanston has been awaited with
much interest, as it would probably de-
eide the Northwestern college cham
pionship. The game took place this
afternoon and resulted in defeat for
the BelOit nine by score of to 4. Ra-
cine and Madison are now in first place,
Racine having finished her series, while
Madison has one more to play. Beloit
will hold third place, while Lake Forest
and Evanston are hopelesSly in the rear.
The Madison-BelOit game occurs on
June II at Madison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

tors two 10 one, and had the game in
their hands. Shenllel was pounded
hard, while Burdick played good game
until his support began their error-mak-
ing. The crowd, which had up TO this
time been enthusiastic for the home
team, gave up. and good many left the
grounds. In the last half of the ninth
Maggie suffered a dislocation of his
thumb, and Gastfield finished. Follow
ing is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
A CyCIOne,

CLEVELAND, May 30.-A special from
Upper Sanduslzy reports that cyclone
passed over that place between 5 and
o'clock this afternoon, doing great dam
age to trees, fences, etc. The spire of
the Catholic church, 200 feet high, was
blown over and the front of the church
wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
MARINE.
PORT OF WASHBURN.

WAsHBURN, Wis.,, May 30.-Arrived:
Barge Robert Holland and consorts, S.
NJ. Stevenson and Fanny O'Neil, Buff
falo, 2,4C0 tons coal propeller China and
barge Samuel f. Hodge, Buffalo, mer-
chandise; City of Fremont, Duluth.
Cleared: Fremont, Hancock, Hodge
and China, Duluth. Cloudy and rain
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
COMPANY DIS Mascotte.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May accompany DIS
little terrier mascotte has been a holy
terrier to the boys. He is getting his
teeth-cutting his eye-teeth, they say
the time. The little rascal has eaten
several pairs of socks, numerous collars
and cuffs, and at last accounts was try
ing to eat the handle off of Metz's
sword.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
The Hastings Club Wins.

Special 10 inc GI0De.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 30.-The Ma
rooms, of this city, played the Chicago
Stars, of st. Paul, this afternoon, large
number of spectators being present.
The cornet band rendered music. The
following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

Earned run, st. Paul l two-base hits,
Murphy, Viau, Pollard; double play, Meister,
Peak and Halves; bases on balls, off Willis
2; hit by pitcher, Shaw and Cleveland;
struck out, by Viau ., by Willis 5; first base
on errors, ST. Paul ,, Minneapolis 2; left on
bases, st. Paul IL, Minneapolis z; wild
pitch, Viau L passed balls, Pollard 1, Muir
ray l time, l 30; umpire, Daley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
A Survey Ordered.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., May 30.-The
survey of the Illinois Central from
Cherokee to Sioux Falls will begin to-
morrow. The company has ordered the
survey and the impression here is that
the line is to be built Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
The Mine Horror.

EDINBURG, May SO.-A search for the
bodies of the miners who lost their lives
by the explosion in the Udston coal pit
at Blantyre in LanarkShire still con-
tinues. Sixty-two bodies have thus far
been recovered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
AHutchinson Game.
Special to the Globe.

DIVCldf 10 tllt OIODe.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi, May 30.-The
game of base ball played to-day between
the Hutchinson and Glencoe clubs at
Hutchinson resulted in score of 10 to
II in favor of the Hutchinson club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
BuIIdozed to Defeat.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 3O.-McPher-
son, the stone thrOwer, yesterday applied
to j. p. Wolf for warrant in cOnnec-
ton with the throwing contest.
He stated that a pistol had been pre-
Sented to his head, and he was threat
ened with violence if he threw the stone
as far as he could. This, he claims, is
the reason of his defeat. Quirk and
Boyd, who held over 81 600 stake money,
have skipped to the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
The College League.

The Hamline university team played
their last league game for the season Oh
the home grounds yesterday. The con-
testing club was the st. Paul High
school team, and lost the game by its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Rain at La Crosse.

Special TO the Globe.
la CROSSE, May 30.-The Des Moines-
La Crosse game was postponed on ac-
count OF rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

When the rain stopped the game the
Minneapolis club had so runs for one
wicket down, leaving 10 men to bat. 1t
is extremely probable that another
game will be played in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
THE DRUMMER BOY.
A little Hero Who Fell in the War
and Filled Nameless Grave.
A pRcoRATIoN-DAY POEM

L. thou S II d S of
fields t h e y are
march in G, gu r
armies of peace
and Of love,
the mutiled heart
beats of Il nation,
in solemn process
sion they move;
of hatred
a IL d We ngeance
have yielded to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

game, l so; umpire, Sullivan.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
The largest crowd of people that ever
witnessed a game of ball in Northern
Wisconsin attended the Oshkosh-Mil-
Waukee exhibition this afternoon. 1t
was an inspiring audience also, many
ladies being in the grand stand and else
where, and the members of two mill
tary companies being also on the
grounds. Fully $500 people were pres
ent, but they witnessed about the worst
exhibition of ball playing OH both sides
Imaginable. Oshkosh presented Bur-
dick and Maggie, and Milwaukee Shenkel
and Strauss. Up to the last half of the
sixth inning, Oshkosh had made six
runs and Milwaukee three. In the last
half of the sixth, Foster went to bat for
Milwaukee and every man, except
Strauss, made run and began to play
ever again until eleven runs were piled
up. ItwaS the most eXecrable ball play
ing On the partof Oshkosh that could be
and would be discreditable to scrub
club. Burns began the work by missing
fly that dropped into his hands, and
followed it up by throwing wild to third,
two men getting bases. Roach let a
grounder 90 by him, and then Burdick,
getting tired and disguised, was batted
freely, and Milwaukee simply walked
over the home plate. Oshkosh previous
to this inning had Outplayed the visi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

Ea1led runs, OSHKOSH l. MILWAUKEE, 3;
three-baSe hit Strauss; tWo-hase hits, Roche,
Reccus; bases on balls off Burdick l, off
Shenkel 3; struck out, by Burdick >, by
shenkel /; wild pitch. Burdicl; passed
balls. Maggie l, Broughton l; time, 2:l5;
U1Onirn Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

Earned runs, Oshkosh !, Milwaukee l;
three-base hits, Hoy, Strauss; two-base hit,
Hoy; bases on balls, off Devine 9, Smith 6;
struck out, by Devine 5, by Smith 5; time of
game so; umpire, Sullivan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

Bries Review ef the wosk Of the Port,
Ninth Congress.

WNaiNaros. March the - end ses-
sion oi lhs Forty ninth Congfess allowed
Itself 10 gei into . i4nsie Ct work az tns be-
ginning o! this asek bat oofnmsniaalepfo.
sress has been made dunag ihe last two
days and there is every fesson 70 believe
thai bv FRIDAY noon Congress vii be ready
90 a. 0afn leaving behind i a COMPARE
lively worthy record in ihe way oi accom-
plishei legislation Il makes much better
fec1ra he tA.s respect than some recent
Congresses. Among Iaa commeudabie
measures that can us placed 70 Us credit arc
these. The mgch gseaed Presidential sue
cession law. 8 law IN the interest 81 the
Merchant Marine = law providing Tor a
new National library building the OH re
duciug money order Tees = measure forfeit
ing some millions Of acres 81 uneaTned land
grants and restoring them % the public do
main, and generous appropriation 70 re
habltate the Navy. THESE can all be
credited 20 the first session CT this Congress.
The present session hiss enacted an i'm
pOftent law aliotling lands in severaity 90
Indians. a measure extending the Tree
delivery system, al act to redeem trade dol
lars the Interstate Com merce Commission
lsv and the labor arbitration law. Con
pared with the accomplishments OF previous
Congresses in the way Oi legislation Affect.
ing general interests for the past dozen or
more years, this is = remarkable record.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
rrrsox ~. POINTS


81, - ~. - A.
D' - -
- a7f - A'..t 2. ., g.
.1. i'''' y
~"
20 W a~-
.- N
tA
-
N's -'i
4o
tsaHeft e1s fefr1et rom his
trn e. @i1.e taIii1rnl3. wa 1is health
mach Improved
ID .'r wees nes retrraet 90 his Legsia-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
Renewing old acqu sintauces.

Charles Mckay, NJ. d.. of Fargo. Oak, is
in the city visiting old friends. Eleven
years ago Charles was n resident Of this city.
Yesterday afternoon be walked into the
County Clerks office and asked that genial
officer If Case Harvey was in. The an
swer came, That is mv name The
stranger reached over aud gave Case a
hearty shake OF the hand and said Now
guess who am" Said Harvey sfterward,
Il might have guessed ill next Christmas
and not got il right. for it's 80 long since !
saw him that be had passed entirely from
my memory"
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
STATE BOARD or PHARMACY.
Examiaipg Candidates. for Praeticing Ger
tificates.

r.
ti6cstes.
The Michigan Board of Pharmacy met in
ROYAL Arcanum Hall yesterday 70 examine
about ffy candidates for certificates to
practice pharmacy in The State. The board
consists Of Ottmar Eberbsch of Ann Ar5or
President, James Vernor oil Detroit, Tress-
urer. jacob lesson of kuskezon, Secretary.
and Messrs. 3. +. Parkiil OF OwOsso and
George Mcdonald of Kalamazoo; all are
present save Mr. Parkiu. The board meets
thres times a year. on the first Tuesday 10
Marrh, July and November. 60 examine ap-
plicants for registration. IL has found this
city, Lansing and Detroit the most conven-
lent points for rs examinations. and Will
probably Fnest IN each city once a year.
The class undergoing examination AZ the
ROYAL Arcanum Hall consists OF hfty-hve
men from all over the State, most Of them
Young men, Yesterday forenoon they we're
busy testing the contents Of ffty bottles Of
drugs bearing numbers and trying TO dis
cover from color smell, taste. etc,
the common name aud the oifi-
c.nai name Of eacn. Yesterday
sflsrnoOn they were writing answers 20 a
series OF ffty questions in phsrmacy. To
morrow they Will answer ifty questions IN
Matsria Medics. and twenty-five in chem
stry. and viii close the examination With a
consideration, criticism, etc. OF ten pre-
sc1ptOns-thsse are genuine and were sent
into a drug store IN this 5ka.e.
The Board will be glsd % see any drug
zists OF clerks living in this city or State ~
anv ~ iks sessions. The Board II doing ex-
ce.lsuf work and aiding the State Ass0cia-
taOn with - so members efficiently re iss
work TIE State Association ~ the finest
in tbs country. Michigan druggists are he
brightest IN the United States, and their
psp-rs are priced more highly than those OF
even toe American Pharmaceutical ASsocis
ton . pEpof Of iis hiyh sharacser.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
WEST GAsO RAPIDS
Lahaencs Of SpFinx WsslAeE
or . Berlin FArrner
mMlg aluICs lls Glsli EllI.
Fofci sfs Essaaacs ~ tNa Nasa - Ffe
hirstioa-Casaies 5o<ssl sseeis.
psrsoaais xad Othsr ~otes
Aaoaf y sst Soc Psopls

IL esa1s s,giaz H-4tl~s 81 yss-es "a
iafss.-f CO, Sa.rasgossza. . iszsB<s fsslt'az
ssar Ser 3. e. >asA a. sassai lass - ei'ri
a.assslf sssh ga lzrss - AT selssy as
oas sf 5ssr Fas BAD las sssz1t 81 Haskies
ainl fa-. sass 3 .aFi3as. 4nt sa-se arsisx
sat ca Nssf LaonEFd 81 as aexaa - t
flasg secs ~ isFkins hs horses froza
eas siis 81 ihs r7aa t5 ths otosr 49, trf f.sk
g. tALs ias nsas oi ~ay Asss fsoal o.asf
hostess as ksDt tas le. maea 81 1s
q s-a.=fset5ea 0s 8ghsFs 0atA toe ssssa
sas apset JTsr iato dish sot the e.azsi -
tfeorge aas knecksl saaseiess AEatesf
fance raii tas tors-s -efe aiso held nfn.f
in t1s ditea. b=sax unsole - xe swsF A.
the sA<2a sss psFi iaiis 3n sop of tneaa.
cuarle 81 tsrsaers. saon tiepfge aad bar a
short Hns bsfsre tried So izat2iiz- ~ife
hls i7laken lreaks. went 20 Ms rescue and
sooa al both hia snt t2s oors-s cat ~
taeir 8 .ncuttY- ll look socle tune. bow
-Fsl % revive the frivolous GeorEe. The
5io.50 vas Howiax Freely fr0m az ugly sa-a
over Bis -ixat eve AMI one OF his less sere
throsn oul ~ Joint Al the knee. It's
caaalenauce was 1adiy rlsfgured and be
as also bfa s.a considerably about iae
basv. He hsd - BE- tonyesed - his h3me
.a 3oe 9f h@ ne.ghsors Nas9ls a. ms oHr
Ess 8sdlg asm0ralsed. TIE otaeF % aleF
A oeft f.ersaa returned "a ihe cats t1r .
physician Is ae fears that Scarborough =
nlursd Internally.
Tie bsiisss crossing the river Yesterday
we're flooded with Safer % saca al extent
gtas i tJNsd over The walks. TIE foot
passengers a.so suffered considerable lncon-
rsnieaees. oEiag % the splasa.ng oi the
nithv st4H 81 the careiessness OF drivers ni
sehic.es Who seemed % gO-as-yoa- please.
The Infawandawins will dance tonight
AZ the We=t SIDE Aru0ry on tg0nt-sL
Ihsg Uiu introduce new ard novel ideas
on account OF this being the tirst OF tneir
Spring dances. fhey haze secured excel
lsnt ruslc and good time - expected.
Nrss Emma Gilbert Of Iacksoa-st.. en-
tertained A numbeT Of her friends Aonds 3
evening With progressive euchre. She also
eelebrated her eighteenth anniversary a.
the same tims. There we're nearly thirty
couple present and Miss Gilbert vas TIE
recipient Of many appropriate gifts.
The Germania Society sill give 4 grand
invitation bau Al their Hall on North
Frong 81, Easter Monday. No one win be
admitted bus those in possession OF "A IN
vlsati0n, consequently the ball will be one
Of The finest ever held in this city.
Mis- Jennie Wyley, of last Saginaw, who
has been visiting trends on West brseise'
81 for the pas. few weeks, len ioE AeE
home yesterday.
Mrs. Il. f. Fiibert. Of West Leonard 81
has gone 10 Detroit 70 spend a week with
friends.
Frank NouYan, OF Fouith-st., lsl yester-
day for q trip TO Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

80 : saaese - asa ss - - @ssa3
H<a &1~s4 3s@ - a
- k4N Aelas 49, 4s sal
ssss.i .s sst "a - 49, es 81 ~
assaH - .tia hs3e sss saNe Eeets
a sxrfs,a. .szs - ke 49, "a Ase -
a.ast = - - Is 81 sAst Fes s7ss p
Hk f.eaes : st e @s
ssf kas.s - esa esee - s4s ~e e
eks - ~ t,s3 -ea tsa1 as sssst
49, sa.ls east sss seAseS IS 49, 49, .ssss
- kfsf sss.essfses haa sts sssk 50
go So ffa - - seme - fefHs Hs-
e Ae sast s6 oal snfs s7fs -
"a 8aFeaa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

WtsHIxeTox, March Mime. Sara Bern
hardt appeared at the National Theatre to-
night in ia Dame Aux Camelias." A very
fashionable and apprecistive audience 6iied
the theatre. The distinguished actress vas
called before the curtain At the end oi each
of the i've acts. Among those occupying
boxes were Secretary and Mrs whitney,
accompanied by party of friends. ard the
French Minister and partv. The Chinese
Minister aud friends occupied seats ia The
srrhas-ra
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
The Last session OF the Forty
Ninth Congress.
IICIIHs gHjs Ii TIE HOUSE
Hsnoers Esgsr 70 0ss ln Their 1iitl'
Hius- Fto~ Thss watch the Spess-
ers Efs Until Tine : Cailed
o. Holnaa.

WNsafssfss. Msrh The So tbs
svsnlsx draws an accurate and vivid pic.
tare - the ngely sni exciting times IN tbs
Hosase Of Representatives daF.ng TIE elas.
iss days Of the expirins sessioa. it s~ys.
E4eh morning session brings mor dlsap-
Eosntments 20 the members Of ne House.
NssabeFs Who have f5adly hoped that dGF.
ing the last slK DAYS thsy woald be likely
70 -et their little Bills through. nod thsi
one 81 one the DAYS drop Out and they
csn 20 nothing lf ls humorous and patnei
ie - sc the sageFnezs with Nnlea members
stand in their lsoes after PRAYER sn1 wait iof
the speaker 20 gei through laYlas teiQre tie
House he documents and pers0nsi requests
thai acramulafe upon his desk. flfty BITS
1f paper are touflsEsd IN the ar tlJy
members aEe eager anu anKs0asly waiting ior
the moment when tle speakers eve -
supposed 90 he abroad u the House. while
occ4S onaliy one member. more eagerly than
The rest calls "Mr. Speaker. Too soQn.
Tnsn they al shout, Mr. Speaker. Mr.
Speaker The Speakers calm. steady
voice continues. "Aiso the following. as
hs bands another document 70 the CLERK
ao proceeds % read the title. When the
tit.e 0f TIE lasg document Is read. there are
lifsy excited aud trembling members Gran
ing their nocks 10 catch the Speakers eye.
There are fay "Au1s.' Then Mr. Holman
holds up his long b8ny hand and cries,
Judgement" fifty shamefaoed. disguised,
disappointed and indignant members, with
their bills clutchea IA their hands. listen 20
the Speaker calm voice putting the
question, The gentleman from Indians
moves TO dispense with tho morning hour.
The morning hour is dispensed with. Then
no one but Mr. Holman or Mr.. Randall
armed with an appropriation bill can catch
the Speaker eye.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

Something OF Interest to Michigan Peopls
Just Now.

Juet NOW.
AuoUsrA, Ne, March 1.-The House to
day passed, l0i to "a the new liquor Dill,
which is designed SD 10 amend the present
law as to make It more stringent. Il pro-
yides that the State Liquor Commission
sball not heresfter sell 10 any municipal
officer any intoxicating liquors except
those pronounced pure by competent as
sayer. he Is placed under bond of $4,000
for the faithful discharge OF his duties and
is to receive 81 800 and 8 per
cent. of the cost of LIQUOR asssyed
for salary and expenses. Further
sections prevent the delivery OF liquor
within the state at other than regularly es-
tablished depots. It prohibits the saie oi
wine and porter, strong beer. lager beer and
other malt liquors in any quantity. 1t also
constitutes penalty for the first offense Of
sale equal 10 that Of the present second Of
fense Druggists are prohibited from keep
ing any other Intoxicating hQuOr than
alcohol, and the keeping or having IN pos
session. any other liquors is held as prims
tacie evidence OF sale. The payment for or
application for n United States special lie
ense is also prima facie evidence Of sale.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
MUTlLATEO CURRENCY.
How It Is Manipulated and Redeemed at
tho Treasury DEPARTMENT.

WAsHISGTOS, March 1. - Remarkable
cases OF the redemption Of bank notes mu-
tiiated apparently beyond Identification.
are continually occurring at the Treasury
Department. Yesterday a ball Of almost
colorless pulp, about two or three inches in
diameter. was received from Oakland Cali
fornis. II was supposed TO be money which
bad been sewed ia the owner night shirt,
and had been with IL 70 the West. where il
received q thorough boiling. scrubbing and
bleaching. The def fingers of the female
employees who are engaged n menipulat.
ing mutilated notes, soon separated with
great care the recognizable remnants Of
money aud showed the greater portions Of a
SO note and three $40 notes and they giil
be redeemed IN full. There were also re-
ceived Yesterday a 800 note, 80 note and
s. note which had been mutilated hy a
Chinsman, who had become insane on a
railroad train. The 500 ADD the o notes
will be redeemed IN full. bat oniy three
quarters OF TIE so note viii be allowed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

Tha Case Axeinst Fo@fF, aster Letter a.
Fhsrfntte <eff- Pres-f
TIE March trrm ~ tns Untsi ststss De-
sries snd Crcut Ci,art ope1e8 yeste~isv
morning. with Iudzs seversns prssi iiuz.
The civil c&ieBsiar gas csied AMI tae cszes
rparrsnee.i sni 3atad for trial ~ o1tsrF ~
5.sg,osesi o. fhs breach 9f promise esse af
Tlsbo~eh Tompkins. nov - peans7 ssaia
szafnsf a j EeeFes 90 tAis city. via - ga
call tais aaarutnE. wlth Levi 60 n. -
i1sfratt - sft5rrey fer - istfs. ard 'a.f's-
- & # sntg. ~ thse eisv. for tls a. asa.isat
Tbe fasa ~ fae IHited STATS aeaHsf F
p Letter ex-re-ffIf4 4ster ~ faer.elfe. Sal
i'etei ~ fhs Ers88 lsrv isst tefa a5s nlsi
fesssnce IN e.Ees .as nGte sras 8a rec~
,sasnsntisaoa 1f fbe tsii isisis sf NW
e1a ~fth wEaea as hs~ srrsoeet eisftsft
snd a- az Slse8arxed fr0ei esslgts sal his
oonftsnaen rpleased
fhe grand .lry a~esaiza asi = tie stIerfceu
an8 49, ra reasiT fsr srs.nees flss aofa
in9. Hen. Henrv Ehsna5ef ~ Iares
ts<s vss eho>en eks;rrlsa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
Through a snow storm.

Harry Curtiss, Of the Wonderland re-
turned yesterday from short visit 20
Chicago. Heien here in company with Z.
r. Richards. Saturday night in the midst OF
the snow storm and reports an exciting
trip. The train battled against the storm
and snow all the way and the sleepers were
crowded to their utmost capacity. Said
Harry. Richards occupied alower berth and
an upper one. | would not let him go
above "a was afraid that hugh carcass OF
his would be too much for the framework
and II be fell. then would be Dead 10 the
World -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

WAsHiNaros, Msrch The President
has psrdoned James T. Callahan. II Nsv
York City. convict in the Albany PEN ni1eB-
fiarv. who was ssnience8 - three years Al
hari labor foT theiE committed in ihis
city issi Inauguration dfv tie bas seTvei
tvo vears. The President basss bis pardon
on the ground that Callahan. who is - el
consumption. hss nor much Longer - I've
anG that be desires - give him ths pcoi
comloli ol DYING among h-s relaiLreA
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02
Autopsy on the Remain. % walter &c

Autopsy on the Remains 81 walter Gee
4 post mortem examination was held
yesterday on the body Of Walter s. Lee by
Or. Grisvoid in the presence OF several
other physicians. The upper part OF the
skull was removed and the brain was ex-
pOsed There lay Ire fatal ciot, covering a
space fiTe by sir inches on one side of the
brain. Il was nearly an inch thick and had
depressed the brain a corresponding depth
The artery which caused Il was also dis
riDao1
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-02

standing room only" and from two TO
three hundred turned away. was the re.
sponse given ~ reporter OF this paper by
the smiling treasurer At the Wonderland
last evening upon al inquiry made as To
how business Was. The advance sale Of
seats for the balance Of the week is very
large. and "Ons Of the Braves" will un-
douhfediy do the largest weeks business Of
the season